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! 3 ( ) r t ii c a r o l i n a g a z e t t e i vol xii s a t u r d a y march 18 i 797 . no 583/j holland out participating in the dilchn "^ of the debt on which depends the exiilerfcfc the kr public whether it vvouw be right to lay i'iioic debts which were contracvd iur the common s eal to the folc charge i)t hi hand ? " if it is the vvifli or the nation to be one i.iul lie " itimilt all'o take its common fhare in the public debt he now propofed l'eve ml general and equitdble principles ol taxa tion by which the whole nation contribute towards its difcharge he added that it the fyllem of unity was riot adopted holland won demand reftitution of all tlu fums ad s meed by her which would then be t.iought exceflivf.ly hard upon certain provinces j iie amalgamation of debts was not o ly juit and nrceliary but every other meai'ure vvas im confcionable if the people could be made happy by fuch an amalgamation the a al gamation and unity became i^rt cr indifpen lible as it would do away all the oifcordance the divifions and contradictions to which ii nancial matters were lo apt to give rite he proceeded to prove how nitich differ ent provinces would be benefited in their fi nanccs by the new plan of confliuition while tiie plan would bring an annual deficit of ie ven millions upon i olland belides a trible burden upon the inhabitants of that province he repeatedly alkud whether this was jullice ? v in ther it was afpeutne'h ofequa'ti tj ? whether ii was coniiiient wiuh the rights of men and citizens ? and tho not a fyllable was mentioned hi the new conititution of the rights oi men and citizens he it 1 was of d pinion that thele principles ought to be held facred aftt r many other itrong and forci ble obfervations citizen caikil concluded by moving that the plan of the new contti tutionlhould never become a lubject of deli beration bec;.ufe it was deficient in point of unit and equality eipecially reladve to the finances proved delyfivc it did not avail even in pro ci ring therelped due to a neutral country but on the contrary led to n.eafures fcldotn made ufe oi againtr dedarc-d enemies after mr drake's arrival 1 , in \ 79 ,, s an englilh envoy his neglect to preluit his1 letters of credence undirprctenie of wait ingforthe doge acircumtiaikt bj no mean necchary to the operations of government was remarked ; and that at the very infant was b hi audiei ce oi the 2d of uctober qualifying inml.it asaminiilcr of peace and the bringer of good intelligence hewas'plan nmg theuiormous violence committed by the engliih veifels in the port of genoa on the 51u of the lame month which was afterwards extended to thofe of ptzzia and cartaja â€¢ a 1 violence too well known ana too aftiiftng in its remembrance to repeat a violence for which recrefs had been demanded by the re public without.en*tct and for which viol itiou ot rights t lull expects oi the king of great t-niain reparation and tompenfation letters.tr m berlin of the iiih brine ad vices that hisprullian majdty hasco cbded anottenjive and defenfive alliance with the elector oi baxony ihe landgrave of lie lie tailel in virtue uf which both thefe princes reciprocally update to grant each other c verj nliiitance that hiall be required to re pel any attacks made upon their reineftive territories by the houfe of aulhia or any other continental power that flipuld attempt to iorce them to diiiquifli their neutrality during the prefent war this treaty was 1 concluded about the latter endof au nil â€¢ buf we underftand tint it has not vet been final ly ratified by the fle&or of saxony '[ he : dukes ofbrunlwick mecklenburg and wir tembcrg the margra feat baden and fonie other princes in thenortnern parts of germany have been ihvit a io\Â«]n in this treaty anew plan was on wedneftiay fubmitted to the lords ol the admiralty for working the lelegraphe at night by means of reflecting mirrors j every trial lor nofturnal lignals has hitherto failed ofluccefs : this invention is to undergo an inveltigafion letters received yeflerday from mont gomerylhire and other parts of north wales ate that very large meetings of the free holders and inhabitants have lately takert place in bppoiition to the new militia bill and that very great difcontents in regard t this ineafure prevailed through all ran hi that part oi w::les a 7 iqnal os i entio v november 17 l\f prefulent read an extract from the foreign dii'patches announcing a pc neral report of an armiitice between ch â– ai.l i . ,., a:.d french by land fro . v.hich tha 1 . cr iniittci ho â– v r to ex . ide mantu . . o ; td bavaria were itated to have j .:. .:.,.'Â«. : ; . â€¢.â€¢..!â€¢ cd neutrality propoied by i'ru m i'o that the houi'e of auitria is iole 10 i â€¢â– â– the war on the continent 1 â– 1 .â€¢ â– â– â€¢ n â– icre ! to be prime ; i : .â– , 1 . : â– . . . (.'.:..â€¢ lie now made tils ; ]â– ,;:,:â– ..;: â€¢â– 'â€¢, cout lining his opinion rela : tive to the new coultitution which l.'.tied two hours and was very pati ntly and calm j ly re i cd liy a die members of the affeinbly | . : j :'... ai â– ieiue in the tribunes ficfaid thai tho be had many general â– rei arks to make upon the new plan of the ' conltitution y c he approved qf fevejal arti ('..-, and would entirely confine him'i'elf for | the prcient to the finam \) â€¢.â€¢ d provincial | avpam ien s : e i 01111 l ej the finances as the in â– â€¢â– i the iluto and alfo as t lie caufe 0 :;â– diiuuion 1 he people expefled a con itiiution hich w its equally to fprcad its blef .â– â– â€¢â– over jll the citizens of the rquib c ; it -,, . re i 1 uth better l have no conititution ul all than tuch a a c as d'.d not exact unity ' and in which loine concerns were common to all and ethers reierved to the deciiion and inanagi ment ot certain provincial depart ments ; ii.it having no conititution there would always be an opportunity of getting a ; â– v cne but it a bud one were now t.va bl ihed ill opport nities oi making a better would vanilh ; the new plan divided the re public into nine independent departments or pro â€¢ inc , in w hich divilion he i u'lm pt rceive 1 , unit ; nine nat on could not op icl'e one l union nation and th iv u.ib i.othing to rcprelcnt the n as one united nation it there is to .. unity that unity ought to take place in ihe fin v ; the nine nations or tribes are to hand leparate lrom ea li ther and i \ lo doing unity was fct atide ; the fear oi ii elti'.sg into one or of amalgamating the debtf was the cauf oi ihii divilion ihe f aker then took pains to prove that the render.ng the provincial debts common to the w â€¢ i ci lii i , was not c 1 equitable but even rpctfl'ary and that tliat amalga ! 'â€¢. n of debts was ihe point ol union ; the ;' brs ol 1 ollaiid \ i re great ilioie i,f .â– ta i â– .. ; 1 gr . !'. r i d ihoie of . trecht t jual to thole of : olland , but it was the debt of . ollai 1 â€¢â– hich <. . w . d .!.( ir.oii feai , on which 1 ,,;;.,â– ;,, would p.ut mlarly i !. tl c atti n tu)ii i :' the i ' â– â– â– â– toi s to that point ; he ; icnrly pr vetl thjt the il'bts ol i ol and were c rirel to be attributed to th burdci sit bore r the fake of the other provinces and 5 â– oved ; : by a regular llateinent oi the grow iuji ci . lie ot the debts (â– ! that country at â– â– .-:.â– â€¢ >. hs and under difi'cra'.t cir cumivanc : lie plainly clemonllrated that the inh b ants ol i iolland had b j < u burden ed t itvtin'c ii ore than the people of guel dtilar.t lu rdded the debts of holland v i i ;.. â– i i 'â€¢ at r hut eel to the impotition i : lei i :â– â– â– in ih r ; r â– â– im i ut to the i , i ; ; . in Â« '.' lojns in ipecii n 1 li ill ol the ( n;ivon country ': o this v , allb lo be ; del d th b '. i rduei's if pi ovii c : al ar i . : ' i â– . ed of fui niliiirg t i ir quo i i ; in !..' â€¢ . ihe mai ine j llano had i < en ' i â– : - ", .â– !.:..â– â– â€¢ im i , ,; : per i u ya r repined at i > im . | i on on mint i ; ;.;â€¢:. lie aiki d v he t ..Â»â€¢ it id 1 ..', th t in !. ml â€¢ lone â– â– ' debt in whii h the i â– : > m.volveiij \> heiln r it .- â– â– !Â«.| be e ' c^'i . founding a ki blii i , > â– y < i >. ] ' â– uioiikl part . ol all i he ad . ulting ivoiii fui i â– â– â€¢ â€¢ . with citizen withols next delivered iiis advice againft the new plan of conftitution ; and like callelle who was himfelf a member of the commillion that framed it he pointed out thuie parts which had been adopted aguinit l s will tie aflerted tha in his 0 pinion inch a plan could never fecure the welfare oi t,,e batavian nation that the stvctihtaatdmonjter oi federation was by virtue of it to ail'ume nine bends that it was in \ iii to fearth in it for unity for liberty equal ty and fraternity or for the avowed and acred rights of men citizen w ltiiols concluded by cenfuring the abominable financial syftem let forth in the new plan and appealed 10 the whole na tion v hole representatives were before him that he had no hare in that plan winch he only conceived to be calculated to overwhelm his country in a new train of numberlefs e v;ls it api ears that a grand oper itioii is now on the eve of being executed j he tfcvjtion ol gen lefevue amounting to iÂ§,obcfmen has effected the paflage of the rhii â– , ar.d is directing its com 1'r to uidernach torcii'iforce the centri of the army in themean time a large diviiion is to pafs the rhine at the bridge of neuwied ird the army of the lorth \\ hn his already on theright bafik is to ttack the auitrians on the sitv 11 the prej arations which aremai ing iadicnt this ucuble projeft 1 hirty thouland rations of bread and as many of hay and oats ire pre paring it cologne to be fert to miilheiin ge 1 bournonville lias arrived by poll at cologne the convention adjourned till fix o'clock at night when ai\er going throughthe ulual bulinds before them tlicy formed them felvesmtoa general committee l o n j o n dec 9 . 1 lie genceie government have pubiifhed a proclamation re?pettirgilyÂ»infultsthey ful tunicd from the britiih vhch led to the i utting ol their puns agiinlt them in the inftrume n ii isltated that in the year i 702 a britill 1 \ ic admrial irrived atgei o with a fqu ciron in great diilrefs for provilions and w ith 1 vcraj fick ; thecourtefy and ik i pitalityol thcgcnoelewas then carried to i'..r that forfcveral days the citizens denied themfelves the benefit of the public acque dik ts to ii commodute the englilh ihips j hat horn ili.i p 1 iod they w < re alv ays well recei ved and furnilhed witlj every thing they wanted such moderation lo favorable to the britiih commerce gave realbnubit hores oi concil atinga fimilar conduct on the eng lifh and their agents ; buc this expectation the lands in and about newbern be longing to the dtateof tie late col >â– <>â€¢ for further pnrticulara apply in kid town during tire firlt hree days of the nexc superior court to benjamin smi 1 uelvidere !'<./â– ," ;,'/;. j lie fubfcubcr wants to pur chife a quantity of oak i rk for r hkh he will give )*,'â– er curd delivered at j\*e - tjcrn â– â– >â€¢ sam fis i .-.

! 3 ( ) r t ii c a r o l i n a g a z e t t e i vol xii s a t u r d a y march 18 i 797 . no 583/j holland out participating in the dilchn "^ of the debt on which depends the exiilerfcfc the kr public whether it vvouw be right to lay i'iioic debts which were contracvd iur the common s eal to the folc charge i)t hi hand ? " if it is the vvifli or the nation to be one i.iul lie " itimilt all'o take its common fhare in the public debt he now propofed l'eve ml general and equitdble principles ol taxa tion by which the whole nation contribute towards its difcharge he added that it the fyllem of unity was riot adopted holland won demand reftitution of all tlu fums ad s meed by her which would then be t.iought exceflivf.ly hard upon certain provinces j iie amalgamation of debts was not o ly juit and nrceliary but every other meai'ure vvas im confcionable if the people could be made happy by fuch an amalgamation the a al gamation and unity became i^rt cr indifpen lible as it would do away all the oifcordance the divifions and contradictions to which ii nancial matters were lo apt to give rite he proceeded to prove how nitich differ ent provinces would be benefited in their fi nanccs by the new plan of confliuition while tiie plan would bring an annual deficit of ie ven millions upon i olland belides a trible burden upon the inhabitants of that province he repeatedly alkud whether this was jullice ? v in ther it was afpeutne'h ofequa'ti tj ? whether ii was coniiiient wiuh the rights of men and citizens ? and tho not a fyllable was mentioned hi the new conititution of the rights oi men and citizens he it 1 was of d pinion that thele principles ought to be held facred aftt r many other itrong and forci ble obfervations citizen caikil concluded by moving that the plan of the new contti tutionlhould never become a lubject of deli beration bec;.ufe it was deficient in point of unit and equality eipecially reladve to the finances proved delyfivc it did not avail even in pro ci ring therelped due to a neutral country but on the contrary led to n.eafures fcldotn made ufe oi againtr dedarc-d enemies after mr drake's arrival 1 , in \ 79 ,, s an englilh envoy his neglect to preluit his1 letters of credence undirprctenie of wait ingforthe doge acircumtiaikt bj no mean necchary to the operations of government was remarked ; and that at the very infant was b hi audiei ce oi the 2d of uctober qualifying inml.it asaminiilcr of peace and the bringer of good intelligence hewas'plan nmg theuiormous violence committed by the engliih veifels in the port of genoa on the 51u of the lame month which was afterwards extended to thofe of ptzzia and cartaja â€¢ a 1 violence too well known ana too aftiiftng in its remembrance to repeat a violence for which recrefs had been demanded by the re public without.en*tct and for which viol itiou ot rights t lull expects oi the king of great t-niain reparation and tompenfation letters.tr m berlin of the iiih brine ad vices that hisprullian majdty hasco cbded anottenjive and defenfive alliance with the elector oi baxony ihe landgrave of lie lie tailel in virtue uf which both thefe princes reciprocally update to grant each other c verj nliiitance that hiall be required to re pel any attacks made upon their reineftive territories by the houfe of aulhia or any other continental power that flipuld attempt to iorce them to diiiquifli their neutrality during the prefent war this treaty was 1 concluded about the latter endof au nil â€¢ buf we underftand tint it has not vet been final ly ratified by the fle&or of saxony '[ he : dukes ofbrunlwick mecklenburg and wir tembcrg the margra feat baden and fonie other princes in thenortnern parts of germany have been ihvit a io\Â«]n in this treaty anew plan was on wedneftiay fubmitted to the lords ol the admiralty for working the lelegraphe at night by means of reflecting mirrors j every trial lor nofturnal lignals has hitherto failed ofluccefs : this invention is to undergo an inveltigafion letters received yeflerday from mont gomerylhire and other parts of north wales ate that very large meetings of the free holders and inhabitants have lately takert place in bppoiition to the new militia bill and that very great difcontents in regard t this ineafure prevailed through all ran hi that part oi w::les a 7 iqnal os i entio v november 17 l\f prefulent read an extract from the foreign dii'patches announcing a pc neral report of an armiitice between ch â– ai.l i . ,., a:.d french by land fro . v.hich tha 1 . cr iniittci ho â– v r to ex . ide mantu . . o ; td bavaria were itated to have j .:. .:.,.'Â«. : ; . â€¢.â€¢..!â€¢ cd neutrality propoied by i'ru m i'o that the houi'e of auitria is iole 10 i â€¢â– â– the war on the continent 1 â– 1 .â€¢ â– â– â€¢ n â– icre ! to be prime ; i : .â– , 1 . : â– . . . (.'.:..â€¢ lie now made tils ; ]â– ,;:,:â– ..;: â€¢â– 'â€¢, cout lining his opinion rela : tive to the new coultitution which l.'.tied two hours and was very pati ntly and calm j ly re i cd liy a die members of the affeinbly | . : j :'... ai â– ieiue in the tribunes ficfaid thai tho be had many general â– rei arks to make upon the new plan of the ' conltitution y c he approved qf fevejal arti ('..-, and would entirely confine him'i'elf for | the prcient to the finam \) â€¢.â€¢ d provincial | avpam ien s : e i 01111 l ej the finances as the in â– â€¢â– i the iluto and alfo as t lie caufe 0 :;â– diiuuion 1 he people expefled a con itiiution hich w its equally to fprcad its blef .â– â– â€¢â– over jll the citizens of the rquib c ; it -,, . re i 1 uth better l have no conititution ul all than tuch a a c as d'.d not exact unity ' and in which loine concerns were common to all and ethers reierved to the deciiion and inanagi ment ot certain provincial depart ments ; ii.it having no conititution there would always be an opportunity of getting a ; â– v cne but it a bud one were now t.va bl ihed ill opport nities oi making a better would vanilh ; the new plan divided the re public into nine independent departments or pro â€¢ inc , in w hich divilion he i u'lm pt rceive 1 , unit ; nine nat on could not op icl'e one l union nation and th iv u.ib i.othing to rcprelcnt the n as one united nation it there is to .. unity that unity ought to take place in ihe fin v ; the nine nations or tribes are to hand leparate lrom ea li ther and i \ lo doing unity was fct atide ; the fear oi ii elti'.sg into one or of amalgamating the debtf was the cauf oi ihii divilion ihe f aker then took pains to prove that the render.ng the provincial debts common to the w â€¢ i ci lii i , was not c 1 equitable but even rpctfl'ary and that tliat amalga ! 'â€¢. n of debts was ihe point ol union ; the ;' brs ol 1 ollaiid \ i re great ilioie i,f .â– ta i â– .. ; 1 gr . !'. r i d ihoie of . trecht t jual to thole of : olland , but it was the debt of . ollai 1 â€¢â– hich . hs and under difi'cra'.t cir cumivanc : lie plainly clemonllrated that the inh b ants ol i iolland had b j < u burden ed t itvtin'c ii ore than the people of guel dtilar.t lu rdded the debts of holland v i i ;.. â– i i 'â€¢ at r hut eel to the impotition i : lei i :â– â– â– in ih r ; r â– â– im i ut to the i , i ; ; . in Â« '.' lojns in ipecii n 1 li ill ol the ( n;ivon country ': o this v , allb lo be ; del d th b '. i rduei's if pi ovii c : al ar i . : ' i â– . ed of fui niliiirg t i ir quo i i ; in !..' â€¢ . ihe mai ine j llano had i < en ' i â– : - ", .â– !.:..â– â– â€¢ im i , ,; : per i u ya r repined at i > im . | i on on mint i ; ;.;â€¢:. lie aiki d v he t ..Â»â€¢ it id 1 ..', th t in !. ml â€¢ lone â– â– ' debt in whii h the i â– : > m.volveiij \> heiln r it .- â– â– !Â«.| be e ' c^'i . founding a ki blii i , > â– y < i >. ] ' â– uioiikl part . ol all i he ad . ulting ivoiii fui i â– â– â€¢ â€¢ . with citizen withols next delivered iiis advice againft the new plan of conftitution ; and like callelle who was himfelf a member of the commillion that framed it he pointed out thuie parts which had been adopted aguinit l s will tie aflerted tha in his 0 pinion inch a plan could never fecure the welfare oi t,,e batavian nation that the stvctihtaatdmonjter oi federation was by virtue of it to ail'ume nine bends that it was in \ iii to fearth in it for unity for liberty equal ty and fraternity or for the avowed and acred rights of men citizen w ltiiols concluded by cenfuring the abominable financial syftem let forth in the new plan and appealed 10 the whole na tion v hole representatives were before him that he had no hare in that plan winch he only conceived to be calculated to overwhelm his country in a new train of numberlefs e v;ls it api ears that a grand oper itioii is now on the eve of being executed j he tfcvjtion ol gen lefevue amounting to iÂ§,obcfmen has effected the paflage of the rhii â– , ar.d is directing its com 1'r to uidernach torcii'iforce the centri of the army in themean time a large diviiion is to pafs the rhine at the bridge of neuwied ird the army of the lorth \\ hn his already on theright bafik is to ttack the auitrians on the sitv 11 the prej arations which aremai ing iadicnt this ucuble projeft 1 hirty thouland rations of bread and as many of hay and oats ire pre paring it cologne to be fert to miilheiin ge 1 bournonville lias arrived by poll at cologne the convention adjourned till fix o'clock at night when ai\er going throughthe ulual bulinds before them tlicy formed them felvesmtoa general committee l o n j o n dec 9 . 1 lie genceie government have pubiifhed a proclamation re?pettirgilyÂ»infultsthey ful tunicd from the britiih vhch led to the i utting ol their puns agiinlt them in the inftrume n ii isltated that in the year i 702 a britill 1 \ ic admrial irrived atgei o with a fqu ciron in great diilrefs for provilions and w ith 1 vcraj fick ; thecourtefy and ik i pitalityol thcgcnoelewas then carried to i'..r that forfcveral days the citizens denied themfelves the benefit of the public acque dik ts to ii commodute the englilh ihips j hat horn ili.i p 1 iod they w < re alv ays well recei ved and furnilhed witlj every thing they wanted such moderation lo favorable to the britiih commerce gave realbnubit hores oi concil atinga fimilar conduct on the eng lifh and their agents ; buc this expectation the lands in and about newbern be longing to the dtateof tie late col >â– <>â€¢ for further pnrticulara apply in kid town during tire firlt hree days of the nexc superior court to benjamin smi 1 uelvidere !'â€¢ sam fis i .-.